Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 09, 1910, Page 11, Image 11

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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THE CITY
Strangers are Invited to visit the. exhibits
of California products at the rhambrr "f
Commerce 1 Hiding, on Broadway, between
First and Second streets, where free Infor
mation will lie Klvnu on, all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
The ITernlil will pay $10 In rush to »"V
one fumlsliltiK evidence that will lead to
the nrreat and conviction of any pnrson
caught stealing copies of The Herald from
the premises of our patrons.
Membernhlp In the Los Angoles Realty
board. Is a virtual guarantee of reliability.
Provlslnn ie made for arbitration of any
differences bntween members and their
clients. Accurate Information on realty
matters Is obtainable from them. Valua
tion* by a competent committee. Direc
tory of members free at the office of Her
bert Burdett, secretary, 525 Security Build
ing. Phon« Broadway IC9I.
The Legal Aid sqplety at 2M North Main
street Is a charitable organization main
tained for the purpose of aiding In legal
matters those unablo to employ counsel.
The society needa financial asalstanoe and
peeks information regarding worthy casea.
Phone Home A 4077; Main 8366.
The Herald, llk« every other newspaper,
la misrepresented at times, particularly In
caces Involving hotels, theaters, eto. The
public will please take notice that every
representative of this paper Is equipped
with the proper credentials and more par
ticularly equipped with money with whlcn
to pay his bills. THE HKKALJJ.
AT THE THEATERS
AUDITORIUM—Grand Opera.
BELASCO—"The Blue Mouse."
lII'RRA.NK-"The Yankee Prince."
(.It AM)—"Woodland."
I.OS ANORLKS—Vaudeville.
>l V.IMSTIC—\ tula Allen.
MASON—"Three Twln«."
OLYMPIC—Musical Farce.
OHPHJSUM—Vaudeville.
PANTAUEH—Vaudeville.
PHlNCKß.S—Vaudeville.
TABLE OF TEMPERATURES
Mia.
Atlantic City, N. ,1 ' 84
Moke, Idaho 82
Jlnston, Mans ait
Huffalo, N. V.. 30
Charleston, S. c 44
Chicago, 111. ■" 82
Denver, Colo. 42
I •<■» Muinea, la •. 28
lOunlport, Me 84
i.alvmton, Texas .' 62
llnlteras, N. C 48
Helena, Mont 46
Jacksonville, Fla. 46
K»n»ui4 City, Mo 44
I.nit Angeles, Cal , 89
.Memphis, If ii 46
Montgomery, Ala. \ 88
New Orleans, Im. > .- 48
New York, N. V 84
North I'liitte, Neb 28
Oklahoma, Okla. 46
Phoenix, Ariz 00
Plttuhurg, Pa 88
Portland, Ore 44
Knl.'iKli. N. C , 88
Rapid City, 8. D 40
]{•».»rll, N. M. 84
M. Louis, Mo 40
St.- Paul, Minn 24
Salt Lake City. Utah 40
Han Francisco, Cal ••• 84
Sault Bte. Marie, Mich.... 20
Sheridan, Wyo 84
Shrereport, La. 42
Spokane, Wash -. *»
Tampa, lln 48
Toledo, 0 82
Tonopah, Nev ■ 42
Washington. D. O. 82
Wllllaton, N. D 88
Wlnnemacca, Nev •< 88
Winnipeg, Man. 18
•-•_»- :•
AROUND TOWN
THE REV. MR. PETERS TO SPEAK
The Rev. Madison C. Peters will lec
ture in Simpson auditorium tomorrow
evening on "The Jews' Part In the
Making of* America."
BARBERS WILL MEET
A meeting of Journeymen barbers in
Los Angeles will be held in Turner
hall, 821 South Main street, at 8
o'clock tonight. All barbers In the
city are asked to be present.
NEW YORKERS TO MEET
The regular monthly business and
social meeting of the New York State
Society of Southern California will be
held in Garfleld hall, Walker Theater
building, at 8 o'clock Friday night.
TO TELL OF CONVENTION
Mrs. Mary C. Simpson, correspond
ing secretary of the W. C. T. 11., will
speak at Bethesda Presbyterian
church, Griffith avenue and Clanton
street, tonight on the world' 3 conven
tion of the W. C. T. U. recently held
at Glasgow, Scotland.
TO DISCUSS HARBOR DEPTH
"Why Should the Los Angeles Outer
Harbor Be Made the Uniform Depth
of Forty Feet?" will be the subject of
Capt. Louis H&nsen at Symphony hall
on Saturday night, November 19. Mayor
Alexander will preside. The city coun
cil, board of supervisors and the. harbor
commissioners have been Invited to at
tend.
OBJECT TO MORE ASSESSMENTS
A committee of residents In the dis
trict bounded by Main, Washington,
Manchester avenue and the western
city limits will attend the meeting of
the city council Ihis afternoon to pro
test against any more assessments
being levied against them for the de
velopment of Agricultural park. Resi
dents in that vicinity have been aß
sessed three times for the new park.
NAPLES QUARANTINE REMOVED
A cablegram to the steamship de
partment of the German-American
Savings bank, representative in this
city of the White S|ar lino, advises
that the quarantine against Naples
was removed November 1. All pas
sengers bound for Europe desiring to
enter by the Mediterranean can now
do so, and will be allowed to disem
bark at Naples and proceed through
Italy without question.
VETERAN BKIPPER TO SPEAK
A feature at the luncheon of the
Federation club today will be an ad
dress by Captain John D. Whitten on
"Reminiscences of Our Old Merchant
Marine and the Old Sailing Ship
Days." Friends of the club members
have been invited to hear the talk.
Captain Whidden is nearly 80 years
old. He was present at the first Ad
mislson day celebration and was cap
tain on the ship that carried the first
gold from California around the Horn.
BOOTH NEAR S. P. DEPOT
POLLS VERY LIGHT VOTE
One of the dullest days ever passed
by th 3 election officials of precinct No.
90, the voting place for which was at
547 Central avenue, was yesterday.
That Is near the Southern Pacific sta
tion and there are many persons who
reside there long endugh to register
themselves as voters but who move
1 sfore an election comes around. So
large a percentage of transients was
there amorg the men registered there
that by 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
only 66 out of 300 had cast their bal
lots.
CITY BRIEFS
The publication office of the Builder
nnd Contractor has moved to 118 West
Third street, first floor of the Henne
building.
60 TO 90 MINERS
ENTOMBED IN PIT
Hope for Safety of Colorado Coal
Diggers Strengthened by
Escape of Others
TRINIDAD, Colo., Nov. B.—Betwoon
sixty and ninety men are entombed In
mine No. 3 of the Victoria-American
Fuel company at Delegua as the result
of an explosion about 3 o'clock this af
ternoon, which wrecked the main on
trance. »
A large force of men Is endeavoring
to reach the Imprisoned miners through
mines Nos. 1 and 2.
At midnight four men were taken
out of the mine. They were unin
jured. They were found In remote en
tries, more than a mile from the mouth
of the mine. Hope for the safety of
the others was strengthened by the es
cape of these four.
COMPANY SAYS FIFTY MEN
ESCAPED FROM OTHER MINE
DENVER, Nov. B.—The general man
ager of the Victoria-American Fuel
company has received a telegram stat
ing that fifty men of wrecked mine
No. 3 came out safely through entry
No. 2, which is connected with the
main shaft.
According to General Manager Bow
en's advices, the fifty men who came
out of the mine safely had no knowl
edge of the explosion and say the air
In the workings from which they had
emerged was good.
It has been Impossible for the offi
cials to learn how many men were
working today, but they say that the
entire force of all the workings does
not amount to more than 276 men and
that it is very probable a short force
was In the mine today.
MRS. DAISY KRAUSE
IN EL PASO JAIL
(Special to Tha Herald)
EL PASO, Tex., Nov. B.—Mrs. Daisy
Krause, under indictment at Los An
gelO3 for shooting Franklin H. Grif
fith, the mining man, is locked up in
the'eity Jail here tonight in default of
a fine of $200. For nearly a year Mrs.
Krauso has been trying to obtain
money from a prominent lawyer and
politician in El Paso, claiming he fig
ured as corespondent in the divorce
suit from her husband. She was in
duced to leave El Paso last January
and again in July, but returned last
Saturday and renewed her claim.
Mrs. Krause was arrested and con
victed on a charge of vagrancy. Bhe
appeared in police court handsomely
dressed and conducted her own de
fense. The chief of police and chief
of detectives were severely cross-ques
tioned by her and were somewhat
tangled. The woman asserted that
her claim against the lawyer was gen
utno and that no blackmail was at
tempted. Mrs. Krause avoided arrest
for some time, keeping two policemen
standing in front of her door at a
hotel three hours. She had previously
been refused admittance at two lead
ing hotels.
SOCIALISTS POLL 10,000
VOTES IN LOS ANGELES
Marxians Carry Several Pre
cincts in This City and Show
Unexpected Strength
Socialist leaders were exultant last
night at the showing made by their
party in Los Angeles. Their head
quarters on the fourth floor of the
Henne building was the scene of gen
eral congratulations. Five hundred
volunteer worklngmen from the va
rious labor organizations of the city
acted throughout the day as precinct
workers. The number of votes polled
by the party in Los Angeles was given
out from Socialist heaiflquaxters as
10,000, with a majority lead in several
precincts on the east side of three to
one In favor of Wilson.
"While wo expected to poll a big vote
in Los Angeles this election, I must
confess that the figures were surpris
ing and gratifying to me," said F. B.
Meriam, state secretary of the organ
ization, last night. "The showing we
have made today is a big one and can
not fall to enthuse the party in the
state. In Wisconsin we have sent a
man into the halls of congress, the
Hrst Socialist to ever sit there. In San
Francisco another congressman has
been picked from the ranks of So
cialism."
"We carried Watts by a vote of 83
for Wilson to Johnson's 32 and Bell's
25. Florenco was carried by us with
a vote for Wilson of 96 to Bell's 34 and
Johnson's 38. Partial returns from
fifty-seven precincts in Los Angeles
show that Wilson polled 2136, with
Johnson's 2531 and Bell's 1851.
"Not only did the Socialists gain
votes in the industrial district, but a
canvass of the votes in San Luis Obis
po county, where the citizenship is
composed almost entirely of well-to-do
farmers, shows that the Socialist vote
made a surprisingly good showing."
UTAH
RETURNS POINT TO HOWELL
SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. B.—The re
turns from fifteen out of fifty-four pro
cincts in Salt Lake City give Howell,
Republican, for congress, 4009, Erlck
soii, Democrat, 1167.
WEST VIRGINIA
JAMES HUGHES VICTORIOUS
HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Nov. B.—
Fifth congressional district: James A.
Hughes, Republican, elected.
BIG FIRE IN PEORIA
PEORIA, 111.. Nov. 9.—Fire broke out
at 2 o'clock tills morning near the
Board of Trade building, and the
wholesale district is threatened. The
flames are beyond control.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBEB 9, L9lO,
Cora Simpson, the "Maid de Luxe"
Appearing at Los Angeles Theater
■ ' B*fF" r Jr " '"" ■■■■■■■■■■■■'■■■• ■■■' »^l^ -■ ''. 33^^vHigjK^^!R^^¥*?S::-']■£% V«
rf v * , }
WOOLWINE WINS STRONG
SUPPORT AT WHITTIER
Candidate for District Attorney
Outruns Fredericks in Vote
WHITTIER, Nov. B.—At 10:30 to
night one-third of the vote cast In
Whittier, East Whittier, Los Nietos
and Rivera had been counted. In this
city 748 votes were cast. Tha totals
for the various places follow:
Whittier—Johnson 88. Bell 59, Wal
lace 121, Spellacy 48, Fredericks 103,
Woolwlne 136, Melvin 89, Sloss 123,
Bledsoe 32, Lawlor 41, W. D. Stephens
102, Handley 24, Craig 115. Finlayson
118, Wood 111, Long 24. McNutt 26. A.
L. Stephens 34. Conrey 9, James 19,
McCormick 23, Weller 21, Works 7.
East Whittier—Johnson 23, Bell 16,
Wallace 24, Spellacy 12, Melvin 20,
Sloss 29, Bledsoe 9, Lawlor 12, W. D.
Stephens 26, Handley 7, Craig 38, Fin
layson 30, Wood 27, Long 7, McNutt 8,
A. L. Stephens 9, Conrey 1, James 4,
McCormick 2, Weller 5, Wood 2, Fred
ericks 14, Woolwine 22.
Los Nietos—Johnson 10, Bell 26, Wal
lace 9, Spellacy 26, Melvin 14, Sloss 15,
Bledsoe 19, Lawlor 20, W. D. Stephens
14, Handley 20, Craig 14, Finlayson 15,
Wood 16, Long 18, McNutt 19, A. L.
Stephens 23, Conrey 3, James 5, Mc-
Cormick 9, Weller 4, Wood 1, Fred
ericks 11, Woolwine 25.
Rivera—Johnson 12, Bell 10, Wallace
12, Spellacy 10, Melvin 15, Slosa 18,
Bledsoe 6, Lawlor 6, W. D. Stephens
15, Handley 7, Craig 18, Finlayson 18,
Wood 15, Long 6, McNutt 4, A. L.
Stephens 6, Conrey 5, James 3, McCor
mick 5, Weller 6, Wood 1, Fredericks
16, Woolwine 7.
MISSOURI
DEMOCRATS WIN FOR CONGRESS
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. B.—Fol
lowing are the congressmen elected at
latest reports on the count:
Second district: W. W. Rucher, Dem
ocrat.
Third district: J. W. Alexander,
Democrat.
Fourth district: C. F. Boeher, Dem
ocrat.
Fif:h district: William P. Borland,
Democrat.
Seventh district: C. W. Hamlln,
Eighth Misourl: Dorsey W. Shack
leford, Democrat.
Ninth Missouri: Champ Clark, Demo
crat.
FRANCIS AND DRYS LOSE
KANSAS CITY, Km., Nov. B.—The
Times at midnight said the Democrat
ic state committee reported that James
A. Reed had defeated David R. Fran
cis for the Democratic nomination for
United States senator.
The Times estimated the state prob
ably had gone wet by 100,000.
RHODE ISLAND
UTTER, REPUBLICAN, CHOSEN
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Nov. B.—
George H. Utter, Republican, second
o.strict, elected.
G. O. P. PLURALITY REDUCED
PROVIDENCE. R. 1., Nov. 9.—Com
plete returns of the vote for governor
give:
Pothier (Rep.), 33,492; Waterman
(Dem.), 32,689.
This Is a plurality of 903 for Pothier.
Last year Pothier had 37,107; Arnold
(Dem.), 25,338.
IOWA
SMITH RE-ELECTED
DES MOINES, lowa. Nov, B.—The re
election of Walter I. Smith, a member
of the Cannon rules committee, is con
ceded by 2500 plurality over W. F.
Cleveland, a reduction of 2000 in the
Smith vote.
EIeVW) out of thirty-one precincts
outalda or Davenport (Second district*
show 1. H. Pepper, Democrat, for con
gress running 2 to 1 over Charles Orilk,
to speak for whom Colonel Roosevelt
interrupted his New York campaign.
BELL CUTS REPUBLICAN
VOTE IN SAN BERNARDINO
Democrats Claim Four County
Offices in G. 0. P. Stronghold
SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 9.—The
Democratic strength in San Bernar
dino county cut the normal Repub
lican majority over 1200 votes to prob
ably 300. Bell will probably get 4000
votes in San Bernardino county, al
though as yet only seventeen small
precincts are in, showing 247 for Bell
and 239 for Johnson. The city of. San
Bernardino will go over 300 for Bell,
but in Redlanda the Republicans claim
300 plurality for the head of the ticket.
In addition to decreasing the Repub
lican majority at the head of the state
ticket, the Democrats at 1 a. m.
claimed four county offices. Two,
those of recorder and assessor, are
conceded by the Republican leaders,
Harry Allison winning from 3. F.
Johnson, jr., and J. H. Cox from H. B.
Wilson.
Probably T. W. Duckworth, Demo
crat, has defeated R. B. Goodcell for
district attorney, and Miss Emma
Jackson has beaten A. S. McPherson
for superintendent of schools. There
is also a possibility that W. L. Brown
lias defeated J. S. Bright for surveyor.
PENNSYLVANIA
KEYBTONE REPUBLICANS WIN
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. B.—The fol
lowing have been elected to congress:
Fifth district — Michael Donohue,
Democrat.
Twenty-eighth district—P. N. Speer,
Republican, re-elected.
Twenty-ninth district—Stephen G.
Porter, Republican.
Thirtieth district—John Dalzell, Re
publican.
Thirty-first district—James F. Burke,
Republican.
Thirty-second district—A. J. Barch
feld, Republican.
NEARLY ALL REPUBLICANS
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. B.—Congress*
men elected:
First district—Henry Bingham, Re
publican.
Second district —Joel Cook, Repub
lican.
Third district—J. H. Moore, Repub
lican.
Fourth district—Reuben O. Moon, Re
publican.
Fifth district—"Wlliam W. Foulkro,
Republican.
Sixth district—George D. McCreery,
Republican.
Seventh district—Thomas S. Butler,
Republican.
Eighth district —Irving P. Wanger,
Republican.
Ninth district—William W. Griest,
Republican.
Tenth district—John F. Farr, Re
publican.
Thirteenth district—John H. Rother
mel, Democrat.
Sixteenth district—John G. McHenry,
Democrat.
Seventeenth district —Benjamin K.
Focht, Republican.
Eighteenth district—Martin E. Olm
stead, Republican.
Nineteenth district—Jesse L. Hart
man, Republican.
Twenty-first district—Charles E. Pat
ten. Republican.
Twenty-sixth district—A. Mitchell
Palmer, Democrat.
Robert E. Lee, Democrat, Twelfth
Pennsylvania.
MICHIGAN
DISTRICTS ARE REPUBLICAN
DETROIT, Mich., Nov. B.—Michigan
angressmen elected:
Second district—W.' W. Wedomeyer,
Republican.
Third district—J. M. C. Smith, Re
publican.
Sixth district—S. W. Smith, Repub
lican.
Seventh district—Henry Moran, Re
publican.
Eighth district—Joseph W. Fordney,
Republican.
Ninth district—James O. McLaughlin,
Republican.
Tenth district—George A. Loud, Re
publican,
Eleventh district—Francis H. Dodds,
Republican.
MISS POLLARD SCORES IN
'TOYMAKER' ABBREVIATION
Tiny Actress at Pantages This
Week Tightens Her Hold
on Theatergoers
SHIRLEY OLYMPIUS
Daphne Pollard, whose tiny person
and elfish personality have delighted
thousands of theatergoers throughout
the country, Is the headllner at the
Pantages this week. That she Is mak
ing her hold upon the public more se
cure than it has been In the past by
presenting "A Doll's Shop" is certain,
the delights everybody now, as in the
days of yore. Her sketch, "A Doll's
House" is an abridged edition of "The
Toymaker," one of the standard light
operas in which Miss Pollard has been
seen numerous times. It used to be
said of "The Toymaker" that it de
lighted old and young alike. The charm
of the opera is not lost in its abridge
ment. Miss Pollard and her associate
"dolls" are ever so much better than
the two men in the cast, which Is" un
fortunate, i
Next In importance to Miss Pollard's
act—or rather, right alongside of it—
is Allan Shaw, coin maniupuator. T.
Nelson Downs used to be the undisput
ed "king of coins," but he has a pre
tender to the throne in Mr. Shaw, who
seems to have about as much right to
the majestic appellation as Mr. Downs
The facility with which Mr. Shaw man
ipulates coins' of varying sizes and
numbers is quite wonderful to behold.
It certainly is entertaining. Besides his
cleverness Mr. Shaw has a pleasing
personality and looks extremely hand
some.
Miss Camille's miniature dog circus
is an act which pleases children es
pecially. The finale is sensational. Two
dogs run like frightened rabbits on a
rapidly revolving table.
Joseph Haskins and Dorothy Gra
ham, the operatic duo, have fairly good
voices, but are not at ease while on the
stage. This act lacks the rapid action
which makes for success in vaudeville.
Careful training by a competent stage
manager will remedy the defect of the
pair.
The Variety Comedy trio give a fairly
entertaining mixture of songs and
mirth.
• • •
Within a short time John A. .Johnson,
resident manager of the Pantages the
ater, will be succeeded by T. J. Myers,
better known as "Tom," who used to
manage the Orpheum and the Casino
theaters here. The Casino is now Sul
livan & Considine's Los Angeles thea
ter. Mr. Myers is now being broken
in to his new duties. Manager Johnson
will return to Portland, his former
home, where Alex Pantages Is building
a new $100,000 theater.
• • •
With the Aeroplane Girl a3 a nov
elty, Walter Law and a capable com
pany In a strong dramatic sketch and
Leroy and Harvey !n a skit that is full
of fun, Sullivan and Considlne have a
bill of Bix acts that ranks well with
any offerings that have been seen at
the Los Angeles theater this season.
The Aeroplane Girl, singing a catchy
song, makes a flight over the heads of
her audience and yesterday came down
so close that someone caught hold of
her foot and it was with considerable
squirming that she managed to free
herself. Then she went high over the
heads of the people in the balcony.
The same clever little Frelda Klem
who was seen here with the balloon
is the aviator 'of the aeroplane which
Is a much more Interesting novelty
than its predecessor.
Walter Law and his company in a
first-class dramatic sketch is one of
the hits of the bill. "At the Thresh
old" is the title of the playlet. It is
cleverly written and well constructed
and contains some really Intense dra
matic moments and is well acted.
Leroy and Harvey in their laughable
skit "Rained In" contribute much of
the fun on the bill. Miss Harvey
makes a demure little eastern girl on
her first visit to the west and is mis
taken by a burly cowpuncfler as the
long delayed cook. Miss Harvey's
scene over the coos stove is one con
tinuous laugh and wins the couple
much applause.
Cora Simpson, the "Maid de Luxe,"
is entertaining and amusing with her
offering entitled "Interviews," in which
she picks Harry Lauder and Ethel
Barrymore, together with street types
for her imitations.
L. Wolfe Gilbert furnishes much fun
with new melodies and the Grazers
offer a unique musical and dancing
act. Arnold Grazer surprises his au
dience by coming out made up as a
woman, executing a graceful toe dance
and then pulling off his wig and re
vealing himself. He has mastered the
art of toe dancing to an artistic de
gree.
• • •
Laurel. Atkins, who took the place
of Grace Travers in "The Yankee
Prince" at a moment's notice, has just
returned from Honolulu, where she
played in a most successful musical
comedy engagemenc. It Is said among
stage folk that there is some special
divinity that watches over the theat
rical profession, so. that no matter
who falls ill or what contingency
arises the show always goes on. No
matter how highly specialized an actor
or actress may be it is seldom that a
play is stopped because of their dis
ability, understudy or no understudy.
Miss Travers' part in "The Yankee
Prince" Is one of the principal ones
in the musical comedy and her spe
cialty with David Landau, "Villains
in the Play," is one of the big hits—
as it looked from the rehearsals. But
when Miss Travers found that she was
unable to appear Miss Atkins was
found almost immediately, there was
an extra rehearsal and sho stepped
Into her place Sunday as if she had
been rehearsing for the entire three
weeks, and the melodramatic travesty
with Landau was the big hit that had
been scheduled.
• • •
"Lula," a Gotham gayety in one act.
Is the attraction Alphin and Fargo of
the Olympic are offering their patrons
this week. "Lula" is a decidedly up
to-date young lady and the part is
taken by Dorothy Raymond, the
dainty ingenue. Jules Mendel and
Miss Raymond have the principal
parts in the production, Mendel scor
ing on numerous occasions with some
of his inimitable comedy in the part
of a henpecked German husband. Miss
Raymond's contributions are largely
musical. The big musical event of the
piece is "The Love Kiss Waltz Song"
and it verges very decidedly on the
sensational, being the most preten
tious osculatory exhibition seen on the
local stage for some time. Tracy Mc-
Dermott is associated with her in this
number and their work brings them
encore after encore. Hazel Douglas'
"Sugar Moon" is another of the nits.
Monte Carter and Dave Morris figure
prominently, the former in his usual
Hebrew role, the latter as an Italian.
"The Gay Widow," the production of
the American travesty stars at the
Princess, is making the crowds laugh.
The burletta is cojnedy from start to
finish, created by Al Frank?, Billy
(inslow and Harry Garrity, with the
assistance of the Princess cast as
feeders. Billy Onaiow in the role of
The Famous IZsyb
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We operate the largest factory in the world devoted exclusively to the
manufacture of High Grade Pianos and Player Pianos.
With our unsurpassing facilities, immense output and a varied stock
of artistic models In Grand, Upright and Player Pianos to select from we
offer advantages and inducements impossible to secure elsewhere.
THE STARR. PIANO COMPANY
Factory Distributing Warrroomi
I 628, 630, 632 South Hill Street
_________»____S_S_BSSSSSSSSlM_ M __^____________*
INTERESTING ROUTES OF TRAVEL
.rbß;v^K^|^iw[" >ip i Go
PaciAs^^^l-NeS: I
* • *v _ jy^g_i__B-__---r..... _i. i ■
—
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND \
' BEST FALL CLIMATE IN THE WORLD
PLENTY* OF SPORT—GOOD FISHING
TAKE YOUR GOLF STICKS
DAILY STEAMER— STEAMER SATURDAY EVENING.
BANNING CO., Agents j&y* 3- 104 Pacific Electric Bidg.
HOTELS-RESTAURANTS-RESORTS
Ye Alpine Tavern
cit,,«.t»ri __ Mt Lowe A mile above the sea. American plan, $3 per day.
rhoiceor?ooms in hotel or cottages. No consumptives or Invalids taken.
Telephone Passenger Dept. Pacific Electric Ry.. or Times Free Information
Bureau for further Information. ■ ■ .
_____ . ,
T>V.~ 17»/>1ich is on, but lovers of sane pleasure, comfort and unexcelled
Hie rOOIISU Brlll dishe9 gather at CAFE BRISTOL. Spring and Fourth
SeaSOll streets. —
an Irish tramp has one ot hi. tunnlest
roles His solo "Hooligan s Mule is
one of the song hits of the pUcfc Earl
Hall has the part of a wealthy wld
nwer while Al Franks is seen as a
Jeanlo Fletcher Is seen in the title
3 e P ro n= al agSWSJrtW*
uT Wfe." "ung by Earl Hall, scores
My^Wlfe." sung by Earl Hall, scores
heavily.
'THE JUNGLE' AT LABOR
TEMPLE IS BIG SUCCESS
The second performance of Upton
Sinclair's striking play, "The Jungle,"
that took place last night, proved a
great success in spite of the fact that
the election returns deflected public
interest more to the streets than the
Tb/'new scenery added to the effec
tiveness of the presentation and the
Players were in even better form than
on the first night. Miss Ktelhlyndal
McMullin particularly gave a wonder
fully true and vivid interpretation of
the part of the shrewd, good-natured
Marlja. Viola Barry as Ona played
with distinction, intelligence and
charm, we had almost said in spite
of her loveliness, for great personal
beauty Is too often expected to out
weigh intelligence on the modern stage.
Hugh Ryan gave a good impersona
tion of the stricken Jurgls, and E J.
Winters. Connor, tho typical soulless
and vulgar Bourgeois Oonway "drest
in a little, brief authority," struck one
as a painfully succes 3 ful piece of im
personation. The rest of the cast
was well sustained.
Both in the excellence of its per
sonale, and in the theme with which
it deals, this performance at the Labor
temple should, prove an emphatic suc
cess. •
ARBITRATION PREVENTS
RAPID TRANSIT STRIKE
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. B.—lt was
announced late today that the arbi
trators had reached an agreement on
the Interpretation of "loyal men
which has caused friction between me
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company
and Its union men.
It was stated that the agreement
would satisfy both sides and all talk
of strike would be ended.
HEAVINGS!
Mlsa Josephine Hale Is shot in the
family circle.— Washington Post head
line.
I NOTICE
Entries for next Directory
close November 15. Changes
I that have been made since
issuing last directory will b«
properly made by the com
pany WITHOUT FURTHER
NOTIFICATION. Arrange
ments for new advertising
i should be made now, and if
Btreet numbers or street
names have been /f^X\ I
changed kindly notify U Dfja ]
Us BY LETTER. J2ttl^ 1
iQME^Ji
telephone!!^
-
SS,OOO SHARES
of mo Capital stook ot
Mutual Home Bldg. Corporation
Now offered at (1.20 per ihare.
gQB-tOB inaorxa BUILD IMP.
Shoes Half Price and Less
Over two hundred bis display bar«sja
tables are displaying shoes for men, womca
and children, on sale la man? lnataaeM fee
halt price and lee* Convlnoo yonraeU IM
•one to tho _: .. ,
mammoth SHOD Bonn _ ,
4VU Sooth Droadway. .*-'*]
d ■■'■■■
Alfalfa and Fruit Land
In
HARTLEY COLONT.
Free water, low prices, easy terma.. ax
cursloim twloe a week.
WOODS LAND CO..
628 B. Sprlns St.
Main 9297. % • > k ■ AIH». •
11